Targeting Feb. 18 for Dragon's next resupply mission to the @Space_Station — our 1st launch from LC-39A at @NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) February 8, 2017
Relative GPS hardware issue on the CRS-10 Dragon. Approach Aborted. Aborted at 1200m below station. pic.twitter.com/e74YUGbXFU
— Chris B - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) February 22, 2017
The @SpaceX #Dragon aborted it's approach to station due to an incorrect value associated with the on board computer. Next attempt tomorrow. pic.twitter.com/aFdkVzMpdZ
— Intl. Space Station (@Space_Station) February 22, 2017
SpaceX Falcon 9 Static Fire test (EchoStar 23) postponed to Wednesday. Article updated: https://t.co/Z1xkjAb5AW pic.twitter.com/BiFWse1ylV
— Chris B - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) March 7, 2017
The Falcon 9 rocket has been raised into position at pad 39A, in readiness for tonight’s launch of the EchoStar 23 satellite. pic.twitter.com/1cGqbazVZr
— Spaceflight Now (@SpaceflightNow) March 13, 2017
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket won't try to land after tonight’s launch, flying without landing legs & grid fins. Photos: https://t.co/SUfKROWxaG pic.twitter.com/4qFCE12EYw
— Spaceflight Now (@SpaceflightNow) March 14, 2017
SpaceX has recovered eight first stage boosters in 13 tries since early 2015. The launch of EchoStar 23 requires all of the Falcon 9’s lift capacity, leaving insufficient leftover RP-1 kerosene and liquid oxygen propellants to reignite its Merlin engines and slow down for landing.